View the most recent changes for the privoxy port at: privoxy.darwinports.com/diff
Scroll down toward the bottom of the page to get installation instructions for privoxy.
The raw portfile for privoxy 3.0.12 is located here:
http://privoxy.darwinports.com/dports/www/privoxy/Portfile
Find related portfiles with the unique DarwinPorts.com search feature.
Check for any related Fink projects here: pdb.finkproject.org/pdb/package.php/privoxy

The privoxy Portfile 55577 2009-08-13 20:37:25Z macsforever2000 macports.org $

PortSystem 1.0
Name: privoxy
Version: 3.0.12
Category: www security net
Maintainers: nomaintainer
Description: Advanced filtering web proxy
Long Description: Privoxy is a web proxy with advanced filtering capabilities for protecting privacy, modifying web page content, managing cookies, controlling access, and removing ads, banners, pop-ups and other obnoxious Internet junk. Privoxy has a very flexible configuration and can be customized to suit individual needs and tastes. Privoxy has application for both stand-alone systems and multi-user networks.

Platform: darwin

Homepage: http://www.privoxy.org/
Master Sites: sourceforge:ijbswa
distname ${name}-${version}-stable-src

Checksums: md5 c973e608d27b248ef567b47664308da1 sha1 1118d6a7b4980f26c9ad0902c0e6af5aaaf1a640 rmd160 32509b897e073f1cc100b8a4a157d19a219b51cd

worksrcdir ${name}-${version}-stable

depends_lib port:pcre port:zlib

set privoxyGroup privoxy
set privoxyUser privoxy

pre-configure {
addgroup ${privoxyGroup}
adduser ${privoxyUser} gid=[existsgroup ${privoxyGroup}]

system "cd ${worksrcpath} && autoheader"
}

use_autoconf yes
configure.args --with-user=${privoxyUser} --with-group=${privoxyGroup} --sysconfdir=${prefix}/etc/${name} --mandir=${prefix}/share/man --enable-dynamic-pcre --enable-zlib

destroot.keepdirs ${destroot}${prefix}/var/log/privoxy ${destroot}${prefix}/var/run

post-destroot {
xinstall -m 755 -d ${destroot}${prefix}/var/run
# Install and fixup startup script (if non-Darwin)
if {![variant_isset darwin]} {
xinstall -m 755 -d ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/rc.d
xinstall -m 755 -W ${worksrcpath} privoxy-generic.init ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/rc.d/privoxy.sh

system "cd ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/rc.d && patch -p0 < ${filespath}/patch-privoxy.sh.diff"
reinplace "s| PREFIX |${prefix}|g" ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/rc.d/privoxy.sh
reinplace "s| PRIVOXY_USER |${privoxyUser}|g" ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/rc.d/privoxy.sh
}
# Rename these so local modifications are not removed on uninstall
foreach privoxyConf {config.new trust.new user.action.new user.filter.new} {
if [file exists ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf}] {
file rename ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf} ${destroot}${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf}-dist
}
}
# Remove the preinstalled log files as, otherwise, a rotation script
# will fail when trying to rename and compress due to gzip not liking
# multi-linked files (the one in ${prefix} and the one in
# ${prefix}/var/db/dports/software/...)
eval file delete [glob ${destroot}${prefix}/var/log/privoxy/*]
# Make sure log directory owned by privoxy user/group
file attributes ${destroot}${prefix}/var/log/privoxy -group ${privoxyGroup} -owner ${privoxyUser}
}

post-activate {
# Make sure initial log files are present and setup correctly
foreach privoxyLog {jarfile logfile} {
touch ${prefix}/var/log/privoxy/${privoxyLog}
file attributes ${prefix}/var/log/privoxy/${privoxyLog} -group ${privoxyGroup} -owner ${privoxyUser} -permissions 0660
}
foreach privoxyConf {config trust user.action} {
if ![file exists ${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf}] {
file copy ${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf}.new ${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf}
file attributes ${prefix}/etc/privoxy/${privoxyConf} -group ${privoxyGroup} -owner ${privoxyUser} -permissions 0660
}
}
}

platform darwin {
startupitem.create yes
startupitem.name Privoxy
startupitem.start "\[ -f \"${prefix}/etc/privoxy/config\" \] \\"
startupitem.start-append "\t&& ${prefix}/sbin/privoxy \\"
startupitem.start-append "\t\t--pidfile ${prefix}/var/run/privoxy.pid \\"
startupitem.start-append "\t\t--user ${privoxyUser} \\"
startupitem.start-append "\t\t${prefix}/etc/privoxy/config 2>/dev/null"
startupitem.stop "if \[ -f \"${prefix}/var/run/privoxy.pid\" \]; then"
startupitem.stop-append "\tkill `cat ${prefix}/var/run/privoxy.pid` \\"
startupitem.stop-append "\t\t&& rm -f ${prefix}/var/run/privoxy.pid"
startupitem.stop-append "else"
startupitem.stop-append "\t/usr/bin/killall -SIGUSR1 privoxy 2>/dev/null"
startupitem.stop-append "fi"
}

livecheck.regex

If you haven't already installed Darwin Ports, you can find easy instructions for doing so at the main Darwin Ports page.
Once Darwin Ports has been installed, in a terminal window and while online, type the following and hit return:

%  cd /opt/local/bin/portslocation/dports/privoxy
%  sudo port install privoxy  
Password: 

You will then be prompted for your root password, which you should enter. You may have to wait for a few minutes while the software is retrieved from the network and installed for you. Y ou should see something that looks similar to:

--->  Fetching privoxy
--->  Verifying checksum for privoxy
--->  Extracting privoxy
--->  Configuring privoxy
--->  Building privoxy with target all

--->  Staging privoxy into destroot

--->  Installing privoxy

- Make sure that you do not close the terminal window while Darwin Ports is working. Once the software has been installed, you can find further information about using privoxy with these commands:

%  man privoxy
%  apropos privoxy
%  which privoxy
%  locate privoxy

 Where to find more information: